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E. Simko WCVM Healing: First intention Second intention Prerequisites for healing: Debridement Tissue scaffold Germinal cells Blood supply Reference reading: Repair of the skin pp318-322, in Applied Veterinary Histology, W. J. Banks, 1993
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Extreme temperatures (cold and burns) Solar injury (direct effect and photosensitization) Chemical/toxic injuries (ergot, fescue, Se) Self-inflicted injury Acral lick dermatitis (lick granuloma) Feline psychogenic alopecia Pyotraumatic dermatitis (hot spots) Injection site reactions Intertrigo (skin fold dermatitis) E. Simko WCVM
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Allergy (Hypersensitivity) severe reaction to harmless foreign antigen E. Simko WCVM Autoimmune dz immune reaction against self-antigens Pathogenesis: tissue damage is mediated by four immune reactions: Type I, II, III, and IV
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Immunologic diseases Allergen IgE Mast cell E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases E. Simko WCVM IgG Cytotoxic effect Complement T cell
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Immunologic diseases E. Simko WCVM Complement Immune complex deposition
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Immunologic diseases Sensitized T cell Antigens Cytokines Chemotaxis and activation of macrophages E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases Allergy (Hypersensitivity) severe reaction to harmless foreign antigen Mediated by type I and/or type IV reactions Common in dogs and horses, less common in cats and uncommon in food animals Erythema, pruritus, self-induced trauma E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Inherited predisposition to type I reaction Average age of onset is from 1 to 3 years Respiratory route of allergen exposure (dogs) Lesions: erythema, urticaria, self-inflicted trauma (licking, rubbing) E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz There is no single confirmatory test Skin biopsy Rule out other allergies Intradermal allergy testing ELISA for allergen specific IgE Diagnosis E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Most common allergic dermatitis in dogs and cats Type I and type IV reactions to flea saliva Seasonal pruritus with self-inflicted trauma (excoriation) and alopecia E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Skin biopsy Demonstration of fleas Provocative exposure and response to therapy Diagnosis E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Type I and/or type IV reactions Non-seasonal erythema, urticaria, alopecia, pruritus with self-inflicted trauma (licking, rubbing) E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Skin biopsy Rule out other allergies Elimination diet trial (with absolute compliance) Diagnosis E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Allergic dz Type IV reaction to chemicals (dyes, plant, soaps, detergents,…) Erythema, pruritus with self-inflicted trauma (exudation, crusts, alopecia) Diagnosis Skin biopsy Elimination trial E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases Vesiculo-pustular dz often presented as persistent erosions and crusting Autoimmune dz immune reaction against self-antigens Mediated by type II or III reactions Variably pruritic, if not complicate by pyoderma E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Autoimmune dz Group of vesicular/pustular diseases Pemphigus foliaceus (Ca, Fe, Eq, Cap) Acantholysis (anti-desmosomal antibodies) Bullous pemphigoid (Ca, Eq) (anti-hemidesmosomal antibodies) E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Autoimmune dz Type III reaction Systemic lupus erythematosus Multiorgan disease Discoid lupus erythematosus Skin of the face Ab-Ag deposition E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Autoimmune dz Autosomal dominant disease Puppies and young dogs Type III reaction - vasculitis E. Simko WCVM
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Immunologic diseases - Autoimmune dz Clinical signs Histology Immunohistochemistry E. Simko WCVM
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